davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-02-05
AMENITE.

L'am6oit6 ct an excellent passport
pour 10 travers6e de- 10 vie nsais u M faut
pas ou'elle colt 10 m0ins da monde a6ect6e; |;
iorsqu'elle nest pas SINCERE tout / fait, on
% ~ laisse pas prsndre, ct d hal'ils qn'on
soit 90 voula,t rimiter, ellie sent toujours
IN pen 10 fasfet la evimaee. C'est que A
source vrais est Ia bienveillance, qui ne
peut janais se contrstaire jnsqua faire u.
Iusion. Les personnes r6ellement bien veil.
lAntes ct amenes torment cpmme On parti
dams In societ6 on. pour - comprcndre ct
s'entr'aider, II suifit le Plus souvent dun
regard, dune expression do physionomio !;
10 sentiment v&ritabls It profOud do 10 fra.
teruit6 humane ~ rSvele Presque pre-
micro vue OF par.dessos toute condition de
classes, do rangs, de professions, OF, 81 10.
sais 10 dire, de civilization: les voyageurs'
en- ont fait II reucontre jusqu'en pleiue sao.
vagetie.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-02-05
cAUseRIE scIENTlFIQUe.
L'HIPPOPHAGlE.

C'sst bieu l,4niblement OF avec biea pen
do succAs qua lee pr0m0teurs de l'alia,ents-
tiou par ID viands do cteval parvisnnent
pess1ader l'asage de cette viands. Cela tient
aans dOute rabus fore6 que I'oa % fajt,
! Paria, II y seize ans ! Or 6t6 dtgoot6
powr lougtemps do eette via0de Qui ssppsl.
10 lee plas ,naavais jours.
Cepeudant, 10 cO0sommation % II vian.
Dc Dc cheval awgmeute peu peu q 10 sta.
tistique noas d6nomtrs lee progres r6alis6s
pen 1 pen.
En- iS62, u q kt6 abattu 7,As6 chevaux !;
On 1888, l'abatage . .&t6 do 0,l66 tetss en-
1884, II attsint le chi6fte de l0,:ks9. La pro.
gression On CO qni Concerns l'Ane OF 10 mn
let est moindre: 233 anes en- 1852, ~ en-
1889, 306 IN 1884 - mulets sn 3eo2, 20 On
1859, Is On 1894.
Tous ces animaux out dosot "a vlaode
nette, pour lee deux deruiAses anp@es !:
2.40S ,345 kilogrammes en- 1889, OF 2,6l7,-
9GO kilogrammes en- 1894. 81 l'on ajoute
ces quantities. Ia viande provenant de- l'ex.
tkrieur, c'est.A.dire nm tiers peu pres en-
plus dee sbatages do l'int6rieur, Ia cOnsom.
nation do Paris, en- viande de cheval, -
cl,itFrc' par !. 500, 900 kilogrammes environ.
On volt que les progres soSt bien lents ct
que 10 r6pugnance I - nOuSSir Dc viaude
do ehesal nest pas pres Dc dispar~itrs ct
Sspeodaat ell est ON ali0ent e0mmon ct
don't Pusage reOoute 4 uoe haute a0tiqui.
-, ches tous lss pesples, e'sst bieo 10 che
val.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-02-05
uNe vLA,Ne vIPeRe.

Dams les champs, Get hiver. surveillant ma main.
(deuvrc,
Je d6couvrS, un serpent trsnsi. mourxnt de froid.
Peusant que 60 n'etait quAne simple coulcavre
Jo 10 prsods par h queae ct rempostc cbss moi
Mais q0elle erreur, grasds disux! CStait noe vi.
(per!-
La gueuse, pres du feu retrouvsnt - vigueur,
We piQuer an talon ma pa1vrc belle MERE
Ellie On sss ~osts Hslss juses de ma doa'snr'
Quei noblc enseignsmsst tirer de cette fsbls!-
0uoi au'il doivs arriver dun servico rendn
Meme les serpsnts montrez v0us charitabIe!s
Cn biepfait nest jsnais perdu.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-02-05
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
A UN MILE TT DEKl
AU-DESSOUS De l'EGLiSE ST. PIERRE.
L'HIRoNoElLE ct IA soURIS.

I'm ioli conte breton, continent IacOnt6
par Un PEASANT. II a pour titre: fHirON-
delie ct Ia Sosris.
I'm jour, il y a bien longtemps dc celia,
une hirondelle, 0u await ct6 lOngtemps
maladc, 6tait EN- train de cOuver SEES Gufs
dams son mid, construit au haut dune we'll
le cleminee abaudonnee. L'ete etait deja
avance ct les bles etaient mirs.
Une souris, qui s'etait tgarGe, vint mon
trer son museau a Ia porte dn mid, ellie
cherchait nn tr0u pour y passer Ia nnit.
--VOulez. vous, ma bOnne dame, dit ellie 4
rhirOndellc, me laisser passer In mutt chez
vousf C'est aujourdhui 10 sabbat, ct Jai
bien penr des chats. ---
-Je 10 veux, bier, rspondit rhirondella;
mais a une condition: c'est QUO vOus mai
diez pendant trois jOurs 4 couver mes Gufs.
Mon mari ma abandOnnee, je suis bien fai-
ble, j'ai faiW, ct je mai pe,sonnc pour
m'appOrter manger. VOus cOuverez ma
place pendant que Iirsi chevcber ma vie.
Je vOus n0urrirai pour vOtre peins ct je
vOns appOrterai de beanx 6pis dc froment.
TrOis jours durant 10 petite s0uris couva
les Gufs, pendant quo rhirODdelle allait
aux provisions.
La sonris partie, VOLTA les petits 6clos.
Mais Qnels mOOstres al lien de- plumee, ils
etaient converts dc polls ils avaient une
t6te ct IN corps de sOuris, avec dee oreilles
ct des allies crOchues CONNIE 10 diHble.
La mere en- tomba malads ct mourut
bient6t de chagrin. On lui fit un bel enter.
rement A Tr6guier, ct Ton Wit bien qn'elle
6tait aimee ct regrettee, tant IL s await d'hi.
rOndellcs venues de tons les pays, do Pain
pol, de Guingamp ct Lannion. Leglise en
etait tonte(hOire.
q
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-02-05
Une lndiscretiOn photographers.

NJ. Henii ,le Parville racOnte, dams son
f-uilletOn scientifqne dU Journal dcs DE-
bats, une historic qui prouvc qu'On ne 50 de-
ie pas assex do Ia Photographic.
L'hist"re date du printemps ct se passe
q 100 lienes de Paris, dams un joli pays on
selSve, 4 3 Kilometres dun village, un
vieux chateau clxss6 parmi lee monuments
histOriQues.
Nine ". sOrtait souvent; 10 grand air
lui faisait tant dc bien 1t Ia campagne 6tait
si belle Son m6lscin lui await recOmman.
dc lea grandes courses a pied. NJ. ~.
await des rhun,atismes; IL 6tait bien Oblig6
do gar,er Ia ,naison, ct pour passei 10 temps
il faiaait de "a Photographic. .Poarauoi, pas
-su prOviuoss
Un beau jour do mai, lee 'lilas smbau.
maient les jardins ct panbepine parfamait
Ice chemins creux.-Je vais me pr0mencr
1t Nine X...-Je reate, r6pliqua philosophi.
uuement N. ~. II lui etait venu 10 matin
meme dams In tets rid6e d'essayer si Ion
ne pourrait pas photographers 4 grande dis.
tance. Eobjectif eat un Oil cOMme IN au-
tre. L'eil volt lOin aveo une tongue vue.
Done avec une lunette install6e devant Fob.
jectif, rappareil Photographers vera loin
ct repuodnirx RdAlement CO quill aura W.
LidSc en- valait bien uns autrc.
L'iaveutsur .tstonna bisn IN pen, ct ne
parvint qu'apres de longs esaais placer -.
ijdement an loneus vus devaut l'appareil.
LIE vieux chateau historiaue faisait bieu 4
rho,ison ensoleill6. II braQua robjectif
L'spreuve fat dSveloppSs. RSaasite com.
plete.
Le moment 6tnit vena .dans tons ses De.
tails, avec ses tours cr6nel6es, ses maehi.
A. 11U> a Inn
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-02-05
CHARLES LASSEIGNE,
EOITEUR.REDAcTeUR.
lie MOQUEU r.

-Dis-moi, dis-moi, mechanic,
Pourquoi me FUR ainsi,
Quand le gai moqueur chante,
Et que je chante aussi?
Lorsque le moqueur SEINE,
A travers les buissons,
Aux arbres on Ton saline,
Ses vers ct ses chansons,
C'est, o belle Marie,
Encore il men souvient--
Que Ia rose est Aeurie
Et que le printemps Went.
Le printemps, c'est tres drole
Pour rhomme ct 10 moqueur.
All quel singulisr role
II joue en- notre c9ur!
II vous pousse on vous meme
Delicieusement
Vers cette feur humane
Qui SQUIRT ct vous... ment.
Car ellie ment, 10 belle,
En- son ceur rejoui,
Et 50 bouche rebelle
Vous dit non, peasant oui.
.Jamais, quot que Dieu fasse,
Au printernps am0ureux,
Don't mars est h preface,
A seul on nest heursux.
Sous IA feuillo cmbaumss
Qui salt vous abriter,
Pres de Ia Aeur aimee,
lis sont deux 4 chanter... .
-Oui, vraiment, quand il chante
Au printcmps, !e moqueur
Ne ravit ct m'enchante,
Ne fat tic-tac au c9ur.
ye raime ct j'en suis aise,
Jardinier, mais je ris:
Car . rime est mauvaise,
Et tee chcveux sont girls.
J. G., jsrdinier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-02-05
LIE POINT.

Y0UX GV0u0ut puCuU8 OO sWtWo0s
Ellie tourus ID page, sous laquella - sen.
TAFT CONNIE une &paieseur Dc papier.
An second feuillet uno viasee de billets
Dc banque 6tait attachSe svec uns epipgIs.
II en- await dig.
-Le lAche 10 miserable! le Meuteur IT,.
balbutia l'0uvriNre en- sanel0tant.
Et, - jetant avec une s0rte do frGnesie
Sar son eafant qui dormait I cote dele. In.
souciant ct rose, dams son bcrceau, ellie
eoavrit De baisers ct Dc larmes le visagc
tout bouia Do sommeil dn petit chfrubin.
-Ainsi. svcria. { ellie, c'est 6ni!.. Et de
elmo apn6es Do tepdreasc Ct d'amour, VOLTA
tou6 - estl sssesl... u = lsasic Et c'est
lnnnI1 CngGaqt ayil ass saeriae, 1oi Of
unuk k1fuo onoonso1ln
Sai6ouS d'avedlr ct de dsvoir!
-Eh biou 4. aiouta .t.elle dun ton 70.
rooche en- essuyant subiteaent les dsruie.
roe lsrmes Qui restaient dams ses yeux
noirs, ct % s'adressant, comme ell pouvait
h comprendre, % ch6rmbin qui s'6tait rem.
dormi, pmisQue 10 d6vouemeut; vabu3ga.
tion, 10 sacri6ce et ramOur no sout rien
dans Il vie, et que, d6cid6ment, c'est Far.
gent seul Qui coWpte, ca peWx dOrmir tran.
0uille, j. - jare, tod, cue tu % auras!
II.
Jsanne.aq cinquiAms do ID maison dana
laquelle 6IIo demeurait, await IN v0isiu qui
habitat 10 premier &tage.
Aseien o6Rcies de marine. N. d'Arbelles
await donu6 - dSmiasiee poas - eoasacrer
Aout enter 4 - femme Of ! con .spfaat Aa
bout Dc six moia, une m6ningite lui await
Dulov6 celle Gull adosait, ct Pavait laiss6
sssl avee % bSbS qxi a'svsit pes encore
ID %.
Depuis louetemps, u couuaissait Do vus
Jeanne qu'il croisait dams rsecalisr 40
temps % ils Staieut heureux toes deux.
uais jamais, 90 oes jouTs Dc benheus, ils
n'avaisnt peus6 s'aareessr h parole. C.
lbt 70 malbeur eonuas qsi lee rspproeha.
osl dire esoDsat ra6osr p6n&ess daus
y eear dun hoaae, st sarto1t Tas BEN.
he d euarante aast Toajosrs ese-il cue,
90 an plus tard, l'aucien capitaine Do rs.
gate, lee ysax hsmidss, 10 eoDsr tsenblaot,
noula juseu'au logsmsnt Dc 10 jsuwe femme.
-Jeanns, lui dIt.il done voiy douce, 10
eais vest et vous 6tes veave. vous aves
IN oufaat. En- voules.vous deu1S
II y await ciuq sas geo Jeanne Stait ns-
4. d'Asbs,,ss ts.is p.s,: d prSv..sse..
st d'Aaosr poss - lSnMs. Lee deax -.
yasts, Paul et 0eesget, preeque do m60e
Age, ttaieet 6lev6s enseable, Of - pasta.
gssieat lgalemeut 10 teudreess Dc eeux
qsils sppelaispt Reimbursement papa et
Haoas.
P0artaut, 4 Do eertains nsomcuts, rcil
Deir d Jeanne S'arsetait sur 10 petit Paul
ave- one sxpssasion Orange.
Us <elais Z bsillsit seudain quand Ia
poePSSce - rslevait, 10 regard devenu tout
eosse e'aeaieaait ssr Georeet asec dss ef.
esvec deooedants do 6srt6 waterpeDae q Dc
lasatQae adesaties.
-Do oeepe % te0ps, y. d'Arbelies 81.
.saaie s.sir dss P'etsts d'avesir Pesr -
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
PRRPETUAL MOTION.

A Rockville Mechanical Genius In.
 vents a Machine Which to All App
 pearances Solves tho Question.
 MT. H. s. Pullman, a mechanical genius from Rockville, is exhibiting at Hartford 8 machine which to all appearances has solved the question of perpetual motion, and an- swered it in the affirmative. Upon board 8 foot square are two iron standards support ing a small piece of shafting, upon which are two wheels, one serving to regulate the speed of the main wheel by having number of trough of water suspended beneath it. The main wheel is of thin, ,soft iron and looks like a vary large clock wheel, but with a hapge like pulley. This fange is cut out, leaving only sections of it in position placed at un- equal distances from each other. A common horse shoe magnet inclined at an angle of forty-6ve degrees is brought up within half an inch of the fange of the wheel, and the wheel revolves and will apparently revolve forever. The mystery about the whole af- fair is the cut off a thin piece of brass which plays up and down between the heels of the magnet and the fange of the wheel. This cutoff is washed with composition, the ln- gredients of which are known only to MT. Pullman, and serves to cut off the magnetic current from acting upon one section of the hange, and leave it to act upon the next sec tion just below upon the wheel. In this way the magnetic current is continually pulling upon the under part of the wheel, and it re- wolves. With magnet of sufficient power and some have been known to raise ninety pounds-the mechanical value of the dis covery can be computed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

As to the Lowering of the Tracks of
 The Harlem and New Haven Rail-
 way.
 Yesterdays New York Times says: It is problematical what will be the effect upon the upper wards of the proposed sinking of the tracks of the Harlem and the New Haven railroad On general principles it should be beneficial and enhance the value of property. The poorer classes cannot afford to be choos- CTS and they will have to stand the terrible racket made by swiftly moving trains through tunnel or cut. Already many business men take the elevated road to One Hundred and Twenty fifth street in order to avoid the smoke and din of the steam surface road from Fiftieth street to One Hun dred and Twenty fifth, and many ladies residing in the upper district prefer the long ride in the horse cars to facing the tunnel and the rever- berating brick walls. The journey is toler- able enough in cool weather, when the car windows can be closed, and most riders can endure it with windows open when they know that it will come to an end in seven or eight minutes; but to run up these brick walls from Fiftieth street to the Bronx river, unless science can suggest some comparative ly inexpensive means of deadening the sound, may tend to divert traffic to the elevated railways at loss of time, but a saving in nerves. AS people we have already in 30 short time sacrificed so much to haste that the American nerve is no longer something worth boasting of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Bew 9arkn @ailg ggornin9 gunrnal and Gonrier.

Bunnell & Scranton, Mr. Starbuek's brokers, to receive a check in payment of their stock. Either the stockholders are satisfied they are not agoing to be frozen out, or else they think they will wait awhile before selling. MT. Starbuck after arriving in the city yesterday afternoon proceeded at once to the Chapel street office of his brokers, where he learned how much stock he had bought at $25 a share. The limit in which Mir. Starbuck is obliged to pay $25 is 60 days, after that he can name his own price. It was settled by the Court of Common Council that $25 was a fair price for the stock.
 Mayor York and Alderman Noonan tha directors for the city will not hand in any resignation according to President Sperry He says there is no necessity of it, as they ceased to be directors when MT. Starbuck bought the citys interest in the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

BrA0f MenG1Ons
 Japanese napkins at Dormans.
 The Plainville camp meeting commence next Saturday.
 President Clarks handsome new observa tion car is No. 27.
 There will be large picnic at SaVin Rocl next Saturday from Waterbury.
 Rev, Father Lancaster, of Watertown, vii spend the month of August in this city.
 Rev. P. J. Kennedy, of Birmingham, hal returned home from his European trip.
 Major D. M. Read and wife, of Bridgeport sail for Europe August 6 for three months trip.
 The St. Patrick's Y. M. L. association ii arranging for grand excursion to take place soon.
 Aunt Docia Lampson of Stratford, in hel 9Sth year, has been quite i'll, but is now much better.
 The annual State convention of the Catho lie total abstinence societies will be held ir Norwich August 30.
 The annual reunion and the State parade of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will occur in this city August IS.
 Quite an outcry prevails in Waterbury over the condition of Mill pond and the numerous offensive odors emanating from it.
 The oldest son of the Rev. Mir. Lee, of the Derby Congregational church, is seriously ill and but little hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 An enterp1ising company has bought twen- ty strong horses and is to run line of stages between West Stratford and Seaside Park, Bridgeport.
 The programme of the State Funniest, which begins at Meriden August 20, includes day parade and also torchlight parade on one of the four evenings.
 Mrs. Mathilda Caro-, wife of Mir. J. Caro, the well known picture manufacturer of New York city, has been visiting relatives in this city for the past two weeks.
 Percy Anson, a strolling piano player was seized with delirium tremens in Bir mingham Saturday night. Yesterday he wal sent to the New Haven hospital.
 Sing Wing, the proprietor of the Chinese laundry on Bradley street, New London, wal baptized at the morning service at the Firs Congregational church on Sunday.
 Burglars made an entrance Sunday night into the house occupied by the family of the late Rev. o. Witherspoon, in Birmingham, and carried away silverware to the amount of $1OO.
 Mary Mooney of Danbury, aged 12, fol lowed her mothers example of holding pins in her mouth Saturday and swallowed one. It took physician four hours to save the girls life.
 The little blue6sh are now being caught in considerable numbers about our docks and Lewis bridge fairly bristles with fishing rods nearly every day. Some good catches are made at Lighthouse Point dock.
 Mrs. Steinert, wife of Prof. M. Steinert, ii much improved in health by her stay al Sharon Springs, N. Y., and the medicinal baths there. She returns here in a few dayi when Professor and Mrs. Steinert go tc Block Island for stay of two or three weeks Court Andrew Jackson, A. O. F., give thsi1 annual excursion to New York to day, goinl by steamer Elm City. A fine time is ex pected and a large crowd. Refreshments vii be in abundance, and LandrigaR's brass bant will entertain the excursionists. A strinI band will furnish music for those who tril the light fantastic.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Killed in Chicago.

William s. Halloran, Chicago detective, once New Haven boy resident on East street just north of Chapel, was shot and killed week ago Saturday night by burglar named Lynch, whom he was arresting. He lived only four hours after the shooting. His murderer was captured. A big throng at tended the funeral, and the papers speak in high terms of deceased as brave man and efficient public servant. He had won quite a record for successful detective work in a number of noted criminal cases. The de- ceased was relative of John P. Carney of this city, and had many friends hereabouts
 who will deeply mourn his sad fate.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
COnvalescent.

MT. M. H. Dacey, respected citizen hv- ing on State street near Edwards, is slowly recovering from having been prostrated by the heat about two weeks ago on Grand avenue where he was engaged in his business as contractor in carting. He was forced to lie down for some time in the shade in the rear of building near by and then was able to ride home. Dr. Frank Whittemore at tended him. Owing to the nature of the attack he is obliged to refrain from any ex- ertion in the sun and to keep out of the sun as much as possible. With the return of cooler weather his health it is expected will be restored.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
VERY ILL.
Dangerous Illness Of MT. Mitchell, the
 N0Vwm0eMl

UanEefOus IIInesB or MT. MItcheII, the
 Newg0ealers
 Late last evening the condition of MT. Da- vid Mitchell, the newsdealer, was such as to cause serious apprehensions as to the result He was taken i'll with 6 carbuncle on the back of his neck about three weeks ago and has been confined to his home on Wooster street since. The symptoms of blood poison ing have been extremely unfavorable for sev- eral days past, and late last evening a mes senger was dispatched by his wife to sum- mon his sister to his bedside, his condition being considered very critical.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Two Remarkable Old Ladies

Two remarkable old ladies are at present boarding at s. A. Benjamin's in Stratford- Mrs. Commodore Perry, widow of the hero of Lake Erie, and Mrs. Gen. Lamb, widow of an American officer prominent in the war of 1S12. This lady is native of Stratford and was the daughter of Captain William Thompson, grandfather of the present J. Henry Thompson, who occupies the old Thompson place in stratford. She is re- markedly active and occasionally takes g stroll about the streets.-Bridgeport Stand ard
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Five Dollars CoveraTt.

It seems that the reported collision in which the Ivernia and Hoyt Brothers steam CT figured did not amount to anything. The Ivernia was lying at her dock when the Hoyt steamer came along with tow and as the latter passed the Ivernia 8 scow in tow veer- ed little and damaged plank or two on the Ivernia. Five dollars will cover the darnaoe
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Tuesday, July 26, 1887.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AO-OA T. Concentrated Coffee-N. A. Fullerton. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Digestylin-At Druggists. Or Flowers Nerve Pills-At Druggists Fort -Griswold on- the-Sound-Matthews & Pierson Lost-Sum of Money-Henry haie & Co Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Reduced Prices-F D. Wiley. Shorthand-Yale Business College Wanted-Girl-1S4W Wooster Street. Wanted-Young Man-H. Helper-Thomas Flaherty. Wanted-Situation-2 Haven Street. wanted-Situatjon-5T Grand Avenue You Can Save Money-Frank M. Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., July %, 1887, B. m. For Connecticut and Rhode Island: Fair weather, variable winds, generally southerly, cooler. For eastern New York: Fair weather ill the southern portion, local rains in the northern DOT tion, variable winds, cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
The Firemen'e Picnic.

large number of prizes drawn at the fremen's picnic have not been called for and it is requested that the holders of lucky tick cts do so at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
New Haven orphan Asvlum.

The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week at quarter after ten o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

Quite number of lady teachers from the public schools are improving their vacations in the Yale Business college. Parties wish ing to enter the class should apply at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

Tho action of the Compound Quin- inc Plasters is based upon the theory of ab- sorption. If you have aches and pains, save time and suffering by using them. They take::hold at once, e,giving prompt and satisfac- tory results. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

Invitations are out for the celebration of the twenty-ffth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Foster, of 22O Howard avenue. The anniversary occurs August 4, and large party will gather to extend their congratulations. MT. Foster is at the head of the order of Patriarchs Mill tant in the State
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
The Hartford Silver Plate Company
 Not to Go to Wallingford.

The negotiations of the Hartford Silver Plate company for the plant owned at Wal lingford by MT. Logan H. Roots, who is now in Europe, have been practically abandoned. The company has secured the upper story of the Patterson building at the corner of High and Asylum streets in Hartford and will connect with that structure immediately. The bridge for adjoining the two buildings was commenced yesterday. The additional room will accommodate the company for the present. It is so high between joints that two floors can be secured to all intents and purposes, galleries being built around as was the case when occupied by the Plimp- ton Manufacturing company. The Silver Plate will remain in Hartford, the Post says, through the year at least, and the probabili- ty now is that it will not go to Wallingford at all.